EVENING HERALD Published dally, ciccpt Sunday by asuAJ.D 1'VJtz.isniNO aoairAifx. Publication office and mechanical department North Market Street. fha Tlonfllrt Is dollvorcd In Shenandoah and ino jieiraiu Bntrounungtown8for six cents week, p yablo to the carrlora. By mall, Three Dollars a year or Twenty-five cents per month, IB, advance. Advertisements churgod according to space ad position. The publishers roscrvo the right M change the position of advertisements when sr the publication or news roqulros It. The tight U alsorosorved to reject any advertlei- ment, whether paid for or not, that the pub lihors may deem Improper. Advertising rates rcade known upon application. Entered at the post office at Shenandoah, Pa. at second close mail matter. Shenandoah, Pcnnt, Evening Herald. SATURDAY. JANUAltY 20, 1S95. It was easy for the French to get u now President, but to get a new Cubinefc is another matter. Statesmen who value their reputations are cautious about risk lng them over there now. Things in this country are not what they might be, but let us remember with gratitude that this month tea Btnteshavo passed from the control of the Democrats and Pops to the Republicans. THE 24,000,000 bogus silver dollars clrcu lated in Spain ara each intrinsically more valuable than the genuine, but the fact will not save the counterfeiters if caught. It i3 the stamp which makes the money, Senator George says the Hawaiian government is not a Republic, but an oil garchy. All the same the encourage ment which the administration did not get for its course in that matter ' great. The merchants who find times dull and sales few und far apart can ilnd relief in printers' ink. These are tho times when people watch the newspaper announce ments for bargains. A bona Ada announce ment iu the Evening Herald is bound to pay. Try it. Don't wait till customers chance to stumble over some good oppor tunity you may have to offer them. Draw them to your store, and when you get them there stand by your announcements The financial policy o the present ad ministration finds Its highest expression In an effort to restore prosperity by dls couraging thrift through the imposition of au lucoaio tux and in an attempt to uphold the credit of tho government increasing its interest-bearing debt by by means of needless bmd issues. If that sort of botch-work is really statesman' ship, it is clearly of a brand that badly run down at the heel. Presidrxt Cleveland and his mysteri ous Secretary of State have once more con fuased defeat. After vainly trying induce Congress to authorize the with drawal of the United States from the Samoan Tripartite agreement they deavoredto attain their end by neglecting to ask for the small appropriation, $0,000, necessary to tho carrying out during the coming fiscal year of this country's obli gatlous under tho treaty with Germany and England. A storm of protests went up from the American people, who jected to having their good filth Im pugned by such "diplomacy," and now Mr. Greshnm comes tardily nnd sulkily forth aud officially lays the matter before Congraas. Even in the circumscribed circle of the prusent one-mnn Administra tion, history constantly repeats itself. The Indiana Legislature has under con a deration a bill for the prevention of prize 11 jilting, the provisions of which are so a rong that, If enacted into a law, "the manly arc of belf-defence," as sports term It, will find little encouragement in that etate. It forbids, under heavy penalty, sparring contests for a prize or reward, with or without glove, and witnessed by thirty pantous or more. If anything of value it given the principals the content shall b considered a prise fight. Tho penalty for a person engaging as a prin cipal la any prize Uht shall, on convic tion, be imprisonment for not mora than two or less than one year, and all persons who engage in arranging the prelimi lia.l h cf a prize fight, ami all seconds and attendants upon them, will be liable to the same punishmeut as that provided (or the piluelpals. This looks like business, aud when the fact is considered that prize fi .btiug under the spacious name of spar ring or boxiug match has become an every-day occurrence ; that a number of those of itoeut happening have been as brutal and as determined as those fights t .at have taken place between such noted bruisers ns Sullivan, Mitchell, Corbett, Fitz-.iuiuions aud others, it is certainly an nuspiolous Indication of a determination to put an end to the savage practice. Every state in the Union should follow Indiana's laudable example, and free the country from all such ruffian exhibitions. OTHER PEOPLE'S MISEtilES. The Man of Letter Heeds Tlicm More Thnn Does the Orthodox llcllgionldt. It is aulto extraordinary how oalloiis even tho most religious persons In tho past liuvo ofton been to tho miseries of their fel low creatures, both in this world nnd the next. Thoy havo indeed oppressed thoir grntltudo for being safo and sound them selves, but not without a fooling of com placency that othors nro not so fortunnto. It Is this callousness, writes .laiuos 1'ayn, in tho Cornhill Mngnzlho, which has ren dorod tho man of letters Impulsive nnd Bonsltlvo, soft hearted, yet easily moved to Indignation and charltablo oven toward tho sins ho is not luollncd to unorthodox and somothlng more. Thoro may bo in him a want of submlsslvonoss to tho dl- lno will and certainly of that unquestion ing faith which is tho comfort of so many 'souls, but thoro Is no luck of human lovo und sympathy, and tho man who loves his follows, wo nro told, Is very near to loving his Crootor. At all events, tho fooling I havo de scribed eooms to mo to havo moro or loss pervaded tho minds of almost all mon of lotters with whom I have conversed upon spiritual things. Beoauso literary men aro not, as a rule, churchgoers thoy aro ofton considered lrreliuious or as oomnleto Gal- ilos in the mutter, but this is not at alt my oxporionco of thorn, and I havo livqd u their midst for nearly half a century. i vory distinguished niembor of tho clergy used to say, with those half shut eyes mat always showed when ins vein ai humor was touched and which caused it to bo said of him that he "never saw happy moment," "What strikes tme ns so queer Is that belief in their particular dog mn is mude the essential paint of nil sects, all of which, save ono nnd perhaps evon that must bo wrong. Who damns every creed but his own Must look fur a limited heaven And is like a man laying long odds When tho long odds to him should bo given It never seems to strike a theologian that his calculation is contrary to tho doe trlno of chances. Au Applied Eplgruin. Tho diplomat was talking to n young1 woman in Washington, and, contrary u tho usual order of procedure In such case tho young woman was not giving her most rovorent and soulful attention to tho re marks of tho gontloman whom all Wash Inaton women dolight to honor. It Is truo sho was hearing what ho was saying, but n very remarkable specimen of tho Washington dudo was engaging a great doal of hor attention. Ho was posing on tho other side of tho room, and tliero was about him such an air of blaso hauteur und such nn astonishing revelation of clothes that to savo hor sho could not hell looking at him as tho diplomat talked, "Talleyrand onco romarked," tho dlplo mat was saying, to illnstrato a profound point in diplomacy ho was Booking to bring out, "that ovorything which is ex nggcratcd is inUgnlflcant." "My I" sho exclaimed, with a start. didn't know things liko that over thoro lived In Talleyrand's time." Detroit Free Press. CHURCH ANNOUNCEMENTS. Where and When Services Will be Con ducted To-morrow. Trinltv Reformed church. Rev. Roborl Q'lloylo, pastor. Services to morrow at 10 i. m. and 6:30 p. m. Sunday school at 1 :30 p. m. svoryDouy welcome. Kehelos Israel Congregation, West Oak itreet, Rov. J. Mitnick ltabbl ; services every Friday evening; Saturday and Sunday niternoon anu evening. Welsh Baptist church. Preaching services at 10 a. m. and 6 p. m. by tho pastor, Rov. 1). I. Evans. Sunday school at 2 p. m. Everybody welcome. Roman Catholic church of tho Annunciation Cherry street, above West street, Rov. H. F. u lieiuy, pastot . Masses at b:uu anu iu:uu a. m. vespers at 3:00 p. m. St. George's Lithuanian Catholic church, ;orncr Jardln and Cherry streets. Rev, Abremaitls, pastor. Mass and preaching at 10 A.m. vespers at 3 p. in. English Lutheran church. Preaching at 10:30 a. m. and 6:30 p. m. by the pastor. Rov. I. P. Nelt, M. D. -jndav school at 1:30 p. m I'rayer meeting inursaay evening at 7 o ciocii JiiveryDouy welcome. Ebenezer Evangelical church, Rev. R. M. Lich tenwalner, pastor. Services to-morrow at 10 a ja. In Gorman, and 6:30 p. m. In English. Sunday school at 1:30 p. m. All are heartily lnvltedto menu. First Methodist Enlscotial church. Rev. Wm Powlck, pastor. Services at 10:30 a. m. und 8:3U p. m. -unday school at i p. m. Epworth Leaguo at 5:45 p. m. Prayer meeting at 7:30 on Thursday evening. Strangers and others are always welcome Presbyterian church. Rev. T. Maxwell Mor rlson, pastor. Services at 10:30 a. m. and 6:31) p, m. Sunday school ut 2 p. m. Christian Endeavor Socletv will meet on Tuesday oven- lng at 7:30. Prayer meeting on Thursday evening at 7I3U. All arecoraiauy inviioa. Calvary Baptist church, South Jardin street, sorvicos at iu:su a. m. anu at uiau p. m, Preaching by the pastor, Rev. W. II. Harrison Pralsa service at U p. m, Sunday school at n. m. Monday evening at 7:30 the Y. P. 1 u. will meet. Wednesday evening general prayer meeting. averyDoay welcome. Primitive Methodist church. Rov. John Bath, pastor. Services to-morrow at 10:30a. m. and 0:30 p. m. Wtsley prayer meeting at 5:45 p. m. Sabbath school at 3 p. m. Wesley League Monday evening at 7:30. Class meetings Tuesday and Wednesday evenings at 7 o'clock. Prayer meeting Thursday ot 7 p. m. All seats free. Any ono not having a church home Is cordially Invited to come here. From Prominent People. A great many persons to our knowledge have voluntarily pronounced Dr. Ken nedy's Favorite Remedy successful in curing them of disease. Here are a num ber ot statements that again demonstrate the value of this medicine. Commander James S. Dean, of Gen. Grant Post, G. A. II., Itondout, N. Y., contracted an aggravated stomach trouble, which resulted in chronic dys pepsia. He suffered misery until he used Dr. Kennedy's Favorite Remedy. "After using it u week," says Commander Dean, "I felt better, and in a short while was entirely cured, that terrible distress and food breaking up sour in my throat had ull gone." Iter. I. W. Hill, pastor Methodist church, Accord, N. Y.: "I can speak highly of Dr. Kennedy's Favorite Remedy as a blood medicine. Ten years ago I had a oanoer removed from my lip. I then began the use of Dr. Kennedy's Favorite Remedy and to tills day no sign of tlu ugly thing has reappeared." The Sisters of Charity, St. Mary's Fe male Hospital, Brooklyn, N. Y Bay : "The satisfaction we roallze from the use of Dr. Kennedy's Favorite Remedy sur pass all expectation," The worst oases of eczema, salt rheum nnd scrofula yield to its curative power, nervouiness, sleeplessness, liver and kidney complaints and all uriuary troubles are cured by its use. Smokers' articles, silver match boxes and lire cigar tubes at Brennan's cigar store. 13 31-tf ALMOST A A Well-known Kailroacl Man's Experience. Life Saved in a way which is Wonderful, and Ought to be Told Everywhere Far and Wide. MD. CIMBI.ES Thero Is no better known railroad man than Mr. Charles Amiable, who resides at 20' Jordan Ave., Brunswick, Me. He has occupied trusted positions for thirty years on the Maine Central R R. "xes," saitt xur. Anuuuie to tuo writer, I can tell some remarkable stories from my long thirty years' railroad experience, out soruethiLg nas nappeneu recently which is of tho greatest importance to the people. Before i speak of myself, how ever, let my wife relate her wonderful ex perience." "I have been troubled," began Mrs. Amiable, "so bad with neuralgia that I could not turn my head in bed. It seemed as though my head was paralj zed. I was so troubled with heart disease nnd palpi tation that a good many nights I thought I might pas-i away during the night. "I suffered severely, and expected every day would be my last. My head seemed sometimes as though It would be para lyzed, and the least exertion would upset me and render me terribly weak and nervous. I took Dr. Greene's Norvura blood and nerve remedy and it completely cured me made me well and strong again. "It seems as though my cure was al most a miracle, for I urn now cured. My neighbors, well-knowing ray condi tion, are astonished at my recovery, and I cannot half highly enough express my gratitude for this wonderful medicine, SIX EXPLOSION VICTIMS. Killcdby tho Jlnrstlng of n Itrowery Holler at Momlnto, Ills. MENDorA, Ills., Jan. 20. Yosterday af ternoon the main building of Honnlng's browery, in this city, was wrecked by a boiler explosion, tho concussion being so great that overy building in tho city was badly shaken. Tho building destroyed was flvo storios in height and llllod with machinery. The force of tho explosion completely demolished It, killing sovon men and badly Injuring six othors. Tho killed are: C. Solfert, fireman; Da vid Wells, fireman; David Ghoer, engi neer; Lomuel do Shaso, icomau; Henry Port, laborer; John Kennedy, a well borer, of DeKnlb, and Adam Brosshoad. Tho Injured aro: James Lovo, Chicago, arm broken and head badly cut; A. Mo- Leod, Chicago, hoad and faco out; Goorgo Purker, Chicago, head cut; F. McCarpon tor, badly hurt; William Long, badly hurt; Henry Varmoro, badly hurt. Tho Chicago mon and Kennedy, of DoKalb, had but lately como hero, nnd were engaged in sinking a well near the building. Up to u lato hour no moro bodies had boon found in tho debris, and a blinding snow storm almost stops work, but It Is thought moro mon nro burled under tho ruins of brick and beams. Tho loss of property amounts to ovor $100,000, nnd a largo number of mon aro thrown out of employment. Tho explosion had an upward toudonoy, lifting tho building, and thon ovorything fell Into a huge heap In tho center of tho structure. A large number of people re ceived injuries in romovlug boams nnd lumber. Tho work of romovlng tho ruins Is progressing slowly, and it will bo a day or moro before tho lUt of doad will be complete. Will' Accept tha' inception. Mononqahela Citv, Pa., Jan. 20. A mooting of tho fourth pool miners was held at Rosooe yosterday afternoon. Every pit In the fourth pool was ruprosouted and each dulogate roported his mine as idle against tho reduction. Af tor n two hours' session It was ugroed to ncoupt tho reduc tion, 1.75, und notify the lower pools that thoy wore ready to Btrlko at any tlmo for tho price that the mon below would ugreo to. it was further ueoiueu to usk nil oper ators to pay cash wages only, semi-month ly, and allow their mon tho prlvilego of dealing where tnoy pienseti. Japanese Await Itelnforcemvnts. Tientsin, Jan. 20. -The Chinese met tho ndvanco of the Japanese army near Chang Bay on Thursday and repulsed them. Some of the Japanese were killed. It Is believed that the Jnpauuso will bring n larger force before making the attook ou Wei-Hal-Wol. A Poking dispatch states Wang Won rstrno, ox-vloeroy ot Yunnan, lias boon appointed to ussist LI Hung Chung iu tho suporluteiHluuce of trade, thus fur curtailing tho lattor's functions. MIRACLE ! ANN ABLE. Dr. Greene's Ncrvura blood remedy. Ithallbe glad ti quiries at any time." and nerve answer in "I also have used Dr. Greene's Nervura blood and nerve remedy." Bald Mr. An nable. and have derived great benefit from its use; I know it is the best of all medicines. I have recommended it to many of my friends, and shall continue to ao so upon every cnance." The enthusiasm of Mr. and Mrs. An nable in recard to Dr. Greene's Nervura blood and ncrvo remedy is not to be wondered at. It is indeed a wonderful medicine, wonderful because It cures almost overybody who uses It. It makes the sick well everywhere. It gives health and strength to the weak, tired and ner vous sufferer. It gives good digestion to the dyspeptic, sweet sleep to the sleep less, and makes life again a joy and pleasure to those whom weak nerves aud tired brains have rendered depressed in spirits, melancholy, discouraged and well-nigh hopeless. Ufie it and it will make you well. Doctors recommend it becauteitls the discovery and prescrip tion of the well-known physician. Dr. Greene, of 33 We-st 14th St., New York City, who is without doubt the most successful specialist in curing nervous and chronic diseases. The doctor can be consulted in all cases without charge, personally or by letter. J.r.i:l.?r -'.iiUi! Convicted. Lancasthii, Pa., Jan. 20. Nearly tho cntlro day was consumed in tho argument of tho demurrer to tho evidence lu tho case of E. K. Smith, the Columbia banker, chargod with embezzlement, and at its conclusion, lato yesterday afternoon, Judge Livingston decided against tho defendant arid directed that a verdict bo entered. Sentence was suspended, pending motions for a now trial and lu nrrost of judgment. Thoro are nearly a scoro of similar indict ments against him. Confiscated Arms Itelcased. FkknAndina, Fin., Jan. 20. Collector of Customs Boltzoll has released tho arms solzed on board tho yucht Lagonda in this port, aud thoso In tho warehouse of A. B. Borden, ox-Spanish vico consul hero. United States District Attornoy Clark says that nothing further will bo dono in tho supposed filibustering, oxpedltlon. Gone After Treasurer Taylor. Ckawfohdsville, Ind., Jan. 20. John Overton, tho man who claims to havo lo cated Treasurer Taylor, of houth Dakota. loft Crawfordsvillo with Marshal Grimes and a policeman, declaring that ho would havo Taylor under arrest before night. Ho loft word for tho Dakota authorities in caso of thoir arrival, but kept his destina tion a profound secret. It is likely that ho thinks his man is located somowhero in the country. Qulglcy Gets Fifteen nnd a Half Years. New Youk, Jan. 20. E. O. Qulgley, for ger, was sentenced by Recorder Goff in the oourt of general sossions to flftcon years and six mouths lu tho stato prison. Qulgloy pleaded guilty to the two addl tlonnl indictments found against him on Thursday and threw hlmsolf on tho meroy of tho court. This ho did at tho suggestion of itccoruor uou. Twenty-ono Sailors Drowned. London, Jan. 30, Severe storms prevail over all the coostsof Great Britain, Franco and Holland. A fishing bout belonging to Dunbar, with n crow of sovon mon on board, has been lost, and off Porth Heath, Cornwall, the British steamship Escurlal, owned at Glasgow, with a crow of four teen men, haB gone down. One of tho Train ltobbers Captured, OAMDBN, ArV., Jnn. 20. Tho sheriff of this county yesterday arrested n man named Redpath on suspicion of bolng ono of tho men who held up tho Cotton Bolt train at MoNolll Wednosdny night, no is a brother-in-law of Joo Wesson, tho only member of the Cook gang No. 3 still at largo. four Drowned lu a Whirlpool. NATOimz, Miss., Jun. 20. Just below Buuger's Landing, lu Conoordln parish, n llutboat containing two men, a woman and a child, was capsized in a whirlpool nnd nil on board woro drowned. The oc cupants of tho boat wore uukuown. THE CANAL BILL PASSED Our Government Will Aid tho Nicaragua Enterprisei THE SENATE'S VOTE DECISIVE. Tho Work Will bo rushed Umlor tho Super- vision of a ISonrd of Fifteen Blroetors, Ten of Whom Aro to bo Appointed by tho President. Washington, Jan. 20. Tho bill nlcda- ing tho faith of tho United States to tho construction of tho Nicaragua canal passed tho sonato last night by tho decls- ivo voto ot Ul yoos to 21 nays. Tho final voto was not soourcd uutll 0:30 o'clock. Tho Nlcaragunn mlnlstor and many other diplomats Interested In tho project had scats in tho diplomatic galleries through out tho voting. Tho bill, lu brlof, directs tho issuo of $70,000,000 Nicaragua canal bonds. Each of thoso is to boarthofollowlnggunrnnteo! "Tho united States of Amorlcn guaran tees to tho lawful holdor of this bond tho payment by tho Mnrltlmo Canal company, of Nicaragua, of tho principal of said bonds nnd tho interest accruing thereon, and as it accrues. V .. An additional $30,000,000 of bonds is to bo Issued without the United Stntos guar antee. The tetal-100,000,000 thus Issued is to bo Udod in constructing tho iuter occanlo canal. Tho secretary of tho treas ury Is to havo goneral supervision of tho project. A board of 111 toon directors is to havo lmmedlnto chnrgo of tho work. Of this board tho prosldont is to designate tea members, no moro than two from any ono stato. Tho United States is to recoivo 70, 000,000 of canal company stock In roturn for guaranteeing tho bonds, and is to hold a mortgngo Hon on all tho property of tho canal company". Asldo from tho final dobato and voto on tho Nicaragua bill tho main Interest of tho day attached to a vory caustic speech by Mr. Mills (Tox.) upholding tho ndminls tratlon policy in Hawaii, aud Incidentally scoring tho sugar trust. Tho sundry civil bill passed tho houso yesterday In tho shortest time, so far as known, on record. It was under consid eration but three days. As passed, tho bill carries $39,125,721. Two propositions, offored respectively by Mr Sayers and Sir, Coombs, tho fonnor to clotho tho secre tary of tho treasury with power to issue United Stntos bonds of such denomina tions as ho should soo fit, instead of as now, to reissuo thom of tho samo denom ination, and tho latter to retire and can cel tho gold certificates and mako them non-rccoivnblo for customs dues after July 1 next, furnished tho principal themo of discussion. Mr. Sayers' proposition was defeated by n voto of 7-1 to 87, whilo that of Mr. Coombs was carried without division. ISlnghnmton's Itanlc Defalcation ALBAKT, Jan. 20. Tho oloslng of tho Chenango Valloy Savings bank in Blng haiutou, pending an examination into its affairs, occasioned by tho discovery by Stato Bank Kxamlner Backus of tho defal cation ou tho part of Treasurer Morgan, of tho bank, la to bo mado tho occasion, un doubtedly, for futuro legislation to pro- vldo for tho separation of savings banks from banks of discount. Superintendent I'roston Is Informed that Morgan confesses to a defalcation of from 815,000 to $20,000, Examiner Backus is uncertain as to tho truo amount, but thinks it must bo moro. Killed by a Powder Explosion. GREENSBURG, Pn., Jan. 20. A terrible explosion occurred in tho Westmoreland firebrick mines,at Hunter's Statlon,whlch will result in tho death of a young mnn named Albright and perhaps anothor named Elmor Knuffmnn, and tho serious Injury of Frank Knuffmnn, an older brother. Tho men were seated around can containing flvo pounds of rock pow der, whou it was ignited and an explosion ensued, burning all of tho men in a horri- bio manner. Gold Shipments to Europe New York, Jan. 20. Tho shipments of gold by today s 'steamers aggregate ?0,700, 000, of which tho Bourgeguo took $3,050,000 nnd tho Jjucunla fa.baO.OOO. This makes tho total oxports for tho weok $7,200,000. which is tho largest amount shipped in any ono week since April, 1893. For tho four weoks ending today tho gold ship ments foot up nearly $20,000,000, which is greater than any mouth's exports slnco last June. We Still Load in Gold Production. New York, Jan. 20. Tho Engineering and Alining Journal says: Wo have col locted tho statistics of the output for tho year in sufficient detail to bo ablo to sav that tho United States still holds tho first rank among tho gold producers, with an output or nearly ll,ooo,uoo, as compared with f35,uou,ow in Tho chief gain has boon In Colorado. Africa produced $33, 7l7,uiu, anu western Australia $3,035,000. Severe Snow Storm In the Northwest. uihoaoo, dan. Lo. unicago is nearer being snow bound than at any tlmo during tno last eigut years, xno storm uogau at about 2 o'clock yosterday afternoon. An hour uftor tho snow was coming down in sheets, which were hurled through tho streets by n gnlo which was blowing slxtv- llve mllos an hour. Reports from all ovor tho northwost showed tho storm to bo wldosproad and sevoro. Child Killed by a Cyclone. Abbevillk, Ala., Jan. 20. A cyolono struok the western portion of this parish yosterday, doing considerable damage. Tho houso of Mr. Splon was blown to plecos, ono of his llttlo children killed, and another seriously Injured. Tho oy olono came from tho southwest, and was accompaniod by u heavy mist, making it appear as n solid Bheot of wntor. Long Sentence for Arson. New Yoiik, Jan. 20. Sarah Sllvonnols tor, convicted on Tuosday of arson in tho first degree for sottlug flro to the store of Levi Wolnberg, was sentenced to twonty flvo years In state prison by Uecorder Golf. Louis Hothmnn, hor accomplice, who plondcd guilty to arson In tho secoud de gree, was sentenoed to llfteou years. The Duchess of Marlborough to Wed London, Jan. 20. It is uow positively announced that Lord William Uorosford is to be married to the Duchess of Marl borough, formerly Mrs. Louis Hummcrs loy, of Now York, during tho coming tprlug. Kvldenco of Infanticide West Chbstek, Pa., Jan. 20. A dead white baby wus fouud in u flour bag in a hncu yivM in iiownlngtowii. Thero Is evl' deuce of murder. f1 ' II J THE AMERICAN TOBACCO COHPMt SDCCCSSOtl ABSOLUTELY PURE THE OLD RELIABLE SWEET CAPORAi Stand the Test. A popular remedy is sure to be subjected to the severest tests, both practi cal and medical. 9 Porous Plaster receives the endorsement of medical men and private persons everywhere as the best remedy for colds, coughs, sore throat, pains in the back, chest or limbs. Do Not Deceived. Imitations are not equal to the genuine. Get AtLCOCK's and no other. Allcock's Corn Shields. Allcock's Bunion Shields, Have no equal as a relief and cite for corns and bunions. Brandreth's Pills purify and tone up a debilitated sys. tern. They are absolutely safe. Millions of Dollars Go up in smoke every year. Take no risks but get your houses, stock, fur niture, etc., insured iu first-class, relia ble companies, ns represented by DAVID FAUST, Insurance Agent, 120 South Jardln Street. Also Life and Accidental Companies For tho . . . Cieary Bros' Hot Season Temperance DrinR Mineral waters, Weiss beer. Bottlers ol tne nnest lager oeera. 17 and 19 Poach Allay, Shonandcoi, ?a Have yon Soro Throat, Pimples, Coppor-Coloroa Spots, Aches, Old tores. Dicers In Mouth, Ilalr JTalllng? Write Cook Bemedy Co., 84)7 Mo. sonlcT emplR,CblcaEo,JU.for proofs of euros. Capital SSOO.OOO. Patientscurud nine year IN EFFECT NO BMDEIl 18. ltl. Trains lenve Shtninflosh ss follows! For New York vis Philadelphia, -week atjft 1.10,5.25, 7.20, a.m., 12.82, 2.55, 5.55 p.rr. SunCfuy 2.10, &. m. For Mew York via Mnucb Chunk, week days, 5.25,7 SO . m.. 12.S2, 2.55 p. m. 1'or Heading scd Philadelphia, week daySt S.10, 6.25, 7.20, n. ro., 12.S2, 2.65, 6.55 p.m. Bun dy, 2.10, a. m. For Pons vllle, week days, 2.10, 7.20, a. .t 12.22, 2.55, 6.55 p. m. Sunday, 2.10 a. m. For Tamaqua and Mabacoy City, week flyi U0, 5.25, 7.20, a. m., 12,82, 2.55, 6.65 P. B. Bun day, 2.10. a. m. For WlUlarEspcrt, Sunbury and Tjewlssurfj neex aays, z.za, n.zu a. m., i.ff, i.jj p. . Sunday, 8.2E a. m. For Mahanoy Plane, week d&yp, 240, S.KS. Ml j ?m ii in m 1999 i k g turn 7.20. 9 y.ui ouuunj,.iu. ..mi, a, iu. For Ashland and ShamoVlrj, week days, 8.2J 7.20, 11.80 a. m., 1.35, 7.20, 9.S5 p. m. Sunday. 3.25 a. m. For Baltimore, Washington ana the West via O, A O. K. K., through trains leave Reading Terminal, Philadelphia. (P. K. It. R.) at S 20, 7.65, 11.28 a. m., 3., 7.27, p. m Bur.di 329. 7.56, 11.26 a. ro., 8.48, 7.27 p. m. Additional ti aire from 21th and rheslnut streets station, week days, 1.45, 5.41, 8.23 p. m. Sundays, 1.35, " "TRAINS FOR SHENANDOAH I Leave New York via Phlladelpnia, week flsyi 4.00 a. m., 1.80. 4.CQ, 7.80 p. m 12.15 night. But day, 6.00 p. m. Leave New York via Mauch Chunk, week dayj, 1.80, AO a. m.. 1.10, 4.30 p. m. t,eavo miiauojgiua, iceaaingr Terminal, !. " . "cuing uerminai, , 8.36, 10,00 a. m., and 4.W, Sunday, 11.30 p. in. E, week days, 7.10, 10.06, 11 65 weeK unjoi o.oo, lu.uu g.tts, ii. P. m. ijoavo iieauiEC, 65 , a. m.. D.P9. y.dy d. m sunaav. i.kk. tt m ATLANTIC CITY DlVlON, .6Ht?a1ia(Ieil11 Chestnut Htreet Wharf . m ek'Day?Expre88' u00' 2-00, 4,00 VUU D. m. Acr.nmTfniia nn a A. I Kii mouHiion, b iu a. m. and 4.30 p. m. Keturnlrg, leave Atlantlo city, depot, a Atlanlio and Arkansas avenuer ar d 6.30 p. m. Accommodation, 8.15 a. m., Hunfla Kxrrefis, 4.00, 7.80 p. m. Aooommo datum, 7.15 a. m., and 4 15 p. ra. Parlor cars on all oxpresa trains. O. Q. HANCOCK, Ben. Pass. Ajt. Philadelphia Fa, I. A. SWEIOARD, Gen. Bunt- HOTEL KAIBR, CHAB. BUKOHlU'i Prop; North Main St MAHANOY CITY, Lartrest and finest hotel In the reglop. Finest accommodations. uandsome fixtures, Pool and Billiard Booms Attached. u jiailtHtincu!ruii:iinti(uii!:KJXi:i'-'n;i. r s S n CIGARETTE s Has stood the Tcsl of Tlmo I MORE SOLD THAN ALL OTHER . BRANDS COMDINED J Jk r "- i "P, e-1.nJ1!1' week nays, 8.1S, g.&O, H.23 m., 1.20,7.16, 0.68 p. ra. Sunday, 8.18 a. Jr. 11.47 a.m., 1.61, 7.39, B.04 p. m. Sunday, sd u w j Muaiu y uiiv. wifflif n.ivn. n tui u ii f
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers